davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
Rates of Advertising Furnished on Applies

Rates OF Advertising Furnished on Application.
Remittances By draft, poStolce money order or
a registered letter, at risk Of office,
Correspondence is solicited upon all ne'oS SUB
jectS
Prompt Information ofereHtS and nelrs happen
ings OF general interest solicited and lit be prop
erig compensated
III communications intended for publication
must be accompanied by the 'rriter'S name and Gd-
dreSS-r,ot for pu6lication-bW as an erideHce Of
good faith
Parties acriting to THE GAZETTE on business
personal to themselves 1cU please incLoSe stamp for
reply
All letters or communications for THE GAZETTE
,-hether on business or for publication should be
addressed to THE GA ErTE, or DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING co Fort Forth, Tee, AND NOT TO
INDIVIDUALS.
III checks, money orders, postal noteS' etG'
should be made payable 10 the DEMOCRAT PUB
LISTING Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
a COMPETENT WITNESS

Three years ago when THE GAZETTE
began its crusade against the lease law,
every advocate and organ of that measure
charged this paper with being an "orgar
of the millionaire" THE GAZETTE pro,
tested in vain, and, without avail, cited
the resolutions Of every state and national
convention of cattlemen to prove that
"the syndicstes and corporations outside
OF Texas" all wanted the lease law, and
did not hesitate to put their desires in
formal declarations. There never was a
clearer proposition than that the lease
law was q device to perpetuate the bust
ness of calf-raising on big scale, and
that the only Justification for such law
was the admission that Western Texas
was unfit Ior agricultural purposes; or,
as was commended by one brilliant apostle
of the law, that 'West Texas would not
be settled in two hundred years"
Mr.. Chas. Goodnight will be accepted
by the most rabid lease law advocate as q
fair exponent of the wishes of the cattle
kings, and Bullionaire Goodnight is now
at Austin. In an interview with the cattle
king Of the Panhandle, the Dallas News
reports the following:
Reporter-He assumes that you are all op-
posed to leasing the lands.
Mr.. GOOdnight-H is the ouly system Jy 1rhich
cGttiomeH c01t maintain their ranches. JTe rere
the fJSt to advocate lease law. Free grass WOUid
destroy the ranches. We want the lease law en-
forced, as 1t Is; have offered year after year to
pay TIL lease money, and IRE are opposed to the
free grass bill introduced this session by
5, nator Houston and Representative Brown
ing
Bullionaire Goodnight is a competent
witness in behalf of The GAZETTE. 1t is
nothi- g to the discredit of that gentle
man, or of any other cattle king, that he
iavors the lease law, as sit IS the only
system By lrhjch cdttIemcn can maintain
their rGncheS;;" but it is to the discredit
of any lease law advocate to call THE
GAZETTE "bullionaire organ" when
THE GAZETTE advocates policy directly
at variance with the wishes of bullion
aires and "syndlcates and corporations
outside of Texas"
GAINESVILLE Standard, please ponder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
THE FEES 500 SMALL,
Texas OonstabIes not Allowed Adequate
Compensation for Their Services.
FORT WORTH TEN. Jan. q, 1851

| Texas COnstables not Allowed Adequate
Compensation for Their Services.
FORT WORTH, TEN, Jan. "a, 1851
To the Editor of the Gazette.
desire, through your paper, to call at
tention to the fact that the constables 10
Texas, in civil cases, are not allowed ed-
equate or even reasonable compensa-
ton for their services. In many pre-
cincts, even in this county, it is almost
impossible to get men to serve as con-
stables on account of the smallness OF
their pay. There is no reason why con
stable should not have as much pay for
serving s citation or writ Of attachment
in a civil suit as sheriff. Now, note the
difference, not only with respect to those
wits but to others of like nature. For
serving 8 citation the cOnstable's fee is
10 cents, sheriff's 81 so; attachment or
gatnishment, constable 20 cents, sheriff.
Sl.50; levying execution, constable 20
cents, sheriff S1.5O; serving writ of
possession or restitution, constable 81,
sheriff So, and so on for about the same
disparity through the entire list of fees.
Now anybody can see that this is not
fair. II costs the constable Just as much
outlay Of labor and money to
do the work above mentioned as
it does the sheriff. [ hope
that you will publish this and call the at
tention OF the Legislature to the matter
through your valuable paper, and that the
fees Of constables may be increased to
something like an equitable basis. l
would also invite other constables of the
state to express, through your paper,
their views on this subject. Respect
fully, j. c. THOMPSON,
Constable Pr. No. /, T. C. T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

discharged or striking laborers inteefer-
ing with men who want work sud arc
willing to perform it, but fear togo soby
reason of violence and Intimidation. 1t
is certain there is room for legislation in
the direction indicated, and MI. HeHi,
sons bill is an earnest effort to furnish 3
remedy. If somebody else hasa bstteT
plan now is the time to let 1t be known.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

THE Knights OF Labor have begun a
movement that, persisted in, vii! great
ly strengthen their order. The radical
ism and intemperance of management
which arrayed sgainst the order even
those VINO eympathized with it, has given
place to a conservatism that will lead the
order to new triumphs. The boycott and
the strike, as conducted in the past, were
dangerous to the public peace; but let
conservatism rule and the Knights will
wonder at the number of friends they
have. No patriotic man can OPP ose legit-
innate demands OF labor, but all men OPP
pose violence and tyranny, and threat to
social order. The action of the Knights,
as reported from Austin yesterday, was
most gratifying.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

THE interstate commerce bill stops the
issue of free passes to all persons except
ing railroad officials and employees; so
that on and after March % congressman
will pay their fare or walk. Have the
legislators at Austin the courage to go
and do likewise?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

II the County Commissioners of Tarrant
will give their people one straight mac
adamized road they will deserve monu-
merts. No need is so pressing as this
of good tnoroughfares; there is nothing
that would so benefit town and county
alike. With one such road in the country
others would follow, and rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

THE Interstate commerce bill is an
enigma to lawyers as well as TO the COM
mon herd Government lawyers were
employed by the Pennsylvania railroad
to give their opinion as to its probable
effect on railroad property. After careful
consideration, there was no opinion gwen,
save that by its provisions it afforded an
ample field for litigation, and that what
construction the Supreme courts of the
different states would put upon its vari-
GUS provisos was beyond the ken of
mortal man. Like the last will and tes-
ment business, bill-making seems to be
piled with an eye 10 future litigations
which will guarantee work for lawyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

II Coke were weaker man there might
be some compromise work at Austin, but
sold Brains" is solid with the people,
and the man who waits until 1888 grasps
at g straw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Stockholders Meeting.

~ FORT WORTH, Ten, Dec. !, 1856.
Notice Is nsreby given that there Will be a
meeting of'eie stockholders of the southern
Kansas RafiWay Com pany of Texas, at the city
day, February l, 1857, ut 10 O'Clock a. m g., for the
purpose OF authorizing the issuance of a FIRST
mortgage or the corporate property and fran
chises or said company TO secure the )zayrnent
OF bonds to be Issued hy.sssd kssspRny, Running
forty years from tkes 4Ge, dfawing Interest q:
, per centsper sunu - .fay able semi ANNUALLY.
1aAq pffHcfpai and interest TO be payable In
rsoid coin and limited in amount to SI6, coo Der
mile OF railroad; which said Indebtedness Is
necessary for constructing, Completing. I'm.
proving and operating Its railway,
W. B. STRONG, ISAAC TSRuRR
w. MCPHERSON, ALDEN SPEARE,
go SEALY. Z. s. VILLAS,
" seAa1Rs 5. DAVIS, WEBSTER SNYDER,
. W. II. MASTERS.
as directors Of the Southern Kansas Railway
Company OF Texas.
Attest. j j. MULLANE, Asst sec'y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

THE GAZETTE trusts that newspaper
men will stop talking about the impe-
curiosity of the profession. Senator
Hearst of California owns q newspaper
which he says he never reads. His for
tune is estimated as high as S4O,OO0,OOO
but he probably does not know himself
how much he is worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

A HINT to the Democrats: Congress
nan John L. Russell of Massachusetts
thinks that the Bay State will be doubt
full one in 1883 if Cleveland is renominated
BY the Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

THE telephone companies oppose the
bill introduced by Senator Jarvis. This
is natural, butt is no reason for the de-
fest of the bill. The Twentieth Legisla-
ture processes to be opposed to ex-
actions on the people. Present telephone
charges are eXactions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

WE had it on the Rio Grande and now
they are at it on the St. Lawrence. They
do cry "war," ''war," when there is no
.CUsr:,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

To THE Dallas Herald: THE GAZETTE
gave John Ireland twenty-five votes on
the first ballot; he received twenty-seven
votes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

II only Zach Chandler were alive now,
how the Senate halls would resOurd with
roars at the British lion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

SOFT, silent energies often work as
much destruction as the more demon
strative. A tiny stream of water will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

If New England will help Texas clean
out Mexico, Texas will help New Eng
land clean out Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

k6-Subscrlbers wishing their address
changed from one postoffice to another, must
give the oil address as well as the new, or the
change cannot be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

IT looks like Reagan, Maxey or dark
horse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

1t is the Senate or Seguin with Gov
ernor Ireland. This is his last chance to
try on Sam Houston's mantle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

THE GAZETTE has tha Largest
511a-fiGe Circulation of any Daily
'Jowspapsr Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY sG
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
Prohibition Speaking.

Pfof. a. 4. Hopkins Of Rochester, n
y, general field manager of the National
Lecture bureau, will address the people
on prohibition at the following times and
places: Marshall, January %; Paris, JAN
uary $3.50; Honey Grove, January 81
sherman, February l; Dallas, February
:; Fort Worth, February 8; Waco, Feb
ruary 4; Austin, February 5-6. Friends
of the cause will please have these ap-
peintments thoroughly published in theis
respective localities so that the people
will be present. Local newspapers at the
points mentioned will confer favor by
making mention of the appointments.
J. B. CRANFILL,
Chairman Prohibition State Exeeutrh'
Committee s,Pssssfzs -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking employment rho cannot ar
ford to pay may advertise in this column for sttt
lions free Of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
EN0FEsSIoEAL. .

Dk. EMORY EiSIxeEs homeopathic has
- removed htsofiIce and residence to corner
foa5Ih ana Taylor streets, DR.. BroIles, former
Iesidehce. ONCE hours: to- am, 9 to D
Telephone cennectiens.s3
AlAplANs& RSkaSD, general land ana COL
~ sest1on agentS for the Panhandle C:
Texas, Tascosa, Tex. ....-..syl. ID - '.sz-S.
HODGES q swaEKFR, Attorneys at law,
|. \ 4onsague, Texas. Special attention gty e
tofand and commercial l.tigstion.sss
N GOD. kISHhkAa F0RD, Attorneys-si-
w. he1. san Marcos, Texas. ,S..,ss4.,
nAVlS, BEAi4L q AsasaRs, TsSfTTsys ana
~ CourAelnre. atLaw Over FOR. Worth Ms
tteeafbsnR 8ain street. FORT Worth. Tax.
l.. VANZANDT, NJ. D., sphysscian anf.su
Il. geon. O1lice oyer Pespcfii5e Residence cor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
Eos HEST-Dw aLLINGs
waNTED-BoA RDEKg.4 4;

NJ ANTED-A Few das SSafffeTs can he ac-
w coma odated With first class board at Mrs.
\ Sehaney's, corner Seventh and Cherry
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

The Observation-Disclosures of the Chase
Trading Co. on the tcurth page is inter
esaing reading. 4
De Curtis sa9s elssrrh. Grand w3ud-
sof Hotel DalAs. 2 sssEd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
Cor0alfno Flakes.

Cersalfne Flakes. "a
very fine pre- paratient 90 il one of
the cheapest articles 81 food put on the
market. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26

LOST.
OoT-DtsRGnd ring engr Ted .,4rrinie. A
Il u liberal Js3ard will paid lr6 questions
askedl for rs return to GazeI tsSfsee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
MfSCELIANuOus


MI ID your game to RapfBson Bros
O11Il leo8 Main street Fort Worth butch
eis, deafersssh cattle fresh meat, poultry, etc
A RTESIAN BATH HOUSEWIVES tioys,i,g
a water, eighty gallona per ngnnteSsorf as
ainwater-whtte suIqhIrsssenesla and soda
the pes1 oSsnt1efUtfer m the state. 1t may bs
nsea ksssedos Springs, drunk hot while bath
tneT SinglH tickets, rs cents; FIVE tickets, II,
marble GFHaymaker, proprietors, northwest
corner public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
FOR kENT-PIANO,

DOR REN Two pianos for fent one Qp
Il right and enss saaare. Mrs &C. ID. Brown.
I slG Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-26
TO EXCHANGE.

WTANTED-A farm, In TarrapJ county, suit
w able for raising stock, in aenehanges for
stock of DRY goods w ielss .isventdrfes1 SIG 00Q
IL perssnsa having more land than they want,
who would Ike to Try merchandising, this is an
excellent opportunity. Address or apply TO
Nogel It Diehl, Fort Worta, Tex.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
An Indefatigable Liar.

As an illustration of the the 'colossa
liars of the West, General McCook re-
lstes the following He was travelling
among the Rocky Mountains, and
straying out one morning from the
trail, stood for q moment entranced by
the magnificent landscape spread ou,
before him, when he was aroused from
his meditations by the footsteps of one
of the guides, who had followed him
lest he should lose bis way.
is not this magnificent, Bill 2 ex
claimed the General, anxious to show
his delight.
its mighty purity, General, said the
guide, but l kin show you bigger
sights nor this. Why one time Kansai
Jim and me had been trampin' tbre'
days and nights, and we came to 8
plain, and right in the midst of it was
forest all turned to solid stun!
The General smiled and remarked
4 have heard of petrified trees befor'
Bill
The guide expectorated withou
changing countenance aud continued
But that warn't all, General. Tha
war buffalo on that plain, and b,
war petri6ed on the clean jump. ant
his huffs had kicked up bit of sod
and I'm blamed eff that warn petrifet
in the air y
The General turned an amused
countenance on the narrator and said
why, Bill, the sod would have falleI
to the ground by the force or gravity
Without any hesits ton Bill answered
well, by, General, the gravit.
war petrified toov
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
With Her 1t Was a Tragedy.

The church which Mr.. and Mrs
Topnoody attend is getting up an en-
tertainufent to raise funds, and Top
moody was on the Committee of Ar
rangements. The committee met tn,
other night, and when he came homt
his wife was anxious to know wha
had been done.
"Well,' she said, "did you do any
thingf"
80 yes, my dear, we outlined pro
gram,' he said, with au air of business
whats it likei'
"Well, the chief feature is to be ,
play" .
"What play 7"
"Just the thing for amateurs, my
dear; the pretty, little, three-act com
edy, Married Life"
"a comedy, Topnoody7'
"Ol course; and you are to be Mrs
Samuel Coddle, my dear
"No, / amt, Topnoody," she said
firing up, till her cheeks looked like {
pair OF autumn leaves. Amateur the
atricals are bad enough, any way yol
fix them, but when the amateurs are 81
raw that they call married life com
edy you may count me out. I'm
professional in the married-life bust
ness, and think know comedy from
tragedy when the curtains go up. Yor
hear my orchestra, Topnoody, and you
committee may scratch my name OF
the list. A comedyf And with m.
experience Great Heavens !"
Topnoody went to bed without Civ
ing further details of the committee
work.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
A Oar Drivers Fate.

"You fellah," he exclaimed, as he
followed a street car down to Jefferson
avenue and shook his fist at the driver.
"What ails youi" was the gruff
query.
"Behold me See this collah--this
shirt-bosom-these pswnts u
81 see. You have been splashed
with mud"
Sand you did it, sah--you are the
fellah ! was c, ossing the street back
heah and was about to meet pwety
gurl-a pwety gurl, sab, aud she would
have returned my bwow, sah-my
bwow, when you came along with your
old canary col,red vehicle and dashed
this mud over me over me, sab -
Sand you didn't get to bow to the
girl =
"No, sab, of course not ! How
could |, sab, when was made widioul
GUS in her eyes And it was you, sab
You are the fellah y
swell, what of it 7"
"Nothing sah-nothing except that
shall never recognize you as a gen
tleman, sah-nevah, sab | shall give
you the cold cnt-the direct cold cut
| sab !"-Detroit Free Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
Women at the Play.
FEW OF THE PECULIAR CHARACTER.
IsTICs OF THEIR EMOTIONAL
CRITICISM.

| like the female criticism, observes
a writer in the San Francisco Chrou-
icle. 1t is always honest and frank,
utterly free from any dread of disclos-
ing ignorance, and it is full of those
new views that are sometimes go val
liable. When man looks at play
he always wants to be the hero if the
leading lady is handsome. If there's
any kissing going on, any hugging or
embracing, he wants to be the man en-
gagged in the business. But a woman
will get carried away by her emotions
and actually want to be the old woman
in story sometimes for a minute, to
work her will on the villain. To men
the stage figures are always stage fig
ures. To women they are more real
men and women, and they compare the
actions of the heroine with what they'd
do themselves under similar circum.
stances. 1t was at "Otbello," and she
got very excited over the Iago business
of the handkerchief. l suppose if it
had been book, or anything without
sex or of male denomination, she
would not have been so impressed.
But it was a handkerchief, a woman's s
handkerchief, which must have been a
lovely thing if it answered Othello's
description. She only felt that if she
had only got hold of that handkerchief,
like Emelia, no Iago could have taken
it away from her, no, because it was
Desdemonas and was to be used to sti
up Othello, but because it must have
been such beauty. That is what l
surmised. She gave kind of gasp
when Iago got it away from Emeiia.
swell !" she said, 81 just see myself
giving it him ! That's ALL
1t was so dainty, so thoroughly, sc
modernly womanly of her ! 1t was
Shakespeare, and all the pomp of cir.
cumstance, of glorious war supposed
to be floating around the quay at Cyp
rus on the Baldwin stage. There were
the spider,leggsd dudes of Cyprus auG
the curled darlings of the Venetian
troops, and all sorts of fascinstions
and Cassia was paying those gracefu
devoirs to his Generals wife, just a
it might happen, well, at the Preside
or at Angel Island, or thereabouts
Iago stood on the corner muttering.
"Just see that Cassie !" she said
'fLook at him. Just see how he
flirting with Desdemona !"
Can it be that this young and guile
less thing has found new idea il
Shakespeare's well.studied play, ant
there was some truth after all in tina
scandal about those twof Great Scot
If Iago shouldn't have been lying q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
A Curious French Olook.

A correspondent Of the New Church
Messenger describes a clock recently
patented in France in imitation OF a
tambourine, on the parchment of
which is painted circle of lowers,
corresponding to the hour figures of
ordinary dials. On examination, two
bees, the one large and the other small
are discovered crawling among the
flowers. The small bee runs rapidly
from one flower to another, completing
the circle in an hour, while the large
one takes twelve hours to finish the
circuit. The parchment surface is un-
broken, and the bees simply laid upon
Il, but two magnets, connected with
the clock work inside the lambourine,
move just under the membrane, and
the insects, which are of iron, follow
them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1887-05-20
An Indian Disarmed.
now A SPIRITED WHITE WOMAN AROUSED
A HIDEoUs APACHE's ADMIRATION.

In the following good story, which
Harriet Phillips relates in the
Philadelphia Ne,os, we must leave it
to our readers to judge what it was
which proved too much for the Apache.
Was it the teachers hospitality or her
courage which won his heart? Some
thing. of both perhaps. One thing, at
all events, we feel sure Of +; stolid as he
may have been, he must have felt both
surprise and admiration at the white
woman's spirit:
San Apache, in full war-paint, stalk
ed into an Indian school at Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, one day. The children
were Immediately terrified, and tremb
lingly told us he was a bad Indian.
They said an uncle of our boys mad
killed his brother, and they feared he
had come for revenge. AS it was
dinner-time, l saw nothing better to
do than to have the children marched
into the dining room, as usual. We
keep open house to Indians at all
times, and treat them as distinguished
guests, so l motioned to our Apache to
take seat at the table. He sat down,
terrible in his war-paint, and laid two
loaded revolvers, before him. The
children began to tremble.
81 summoned all my courage and
said: Put those revoivers on the
window
"The Apache never moved. The
cook placed before him cup of coffee
and bowl of soup.
"'Take away that coffee and soup.
commanded, with my heart in my
mouth, adding to the Indian: you
shall not have them until you put
those revolvers on the window
Trembling for her life the coob
obeyed. When the Apache saw his
dinner removed he deliberately rose
picked up his revolvers and shall
ever forget that terrible moment p
quietly laid them on the window. Hi.
dinner was restored to him he ate il
in silence, and then, taking up hi
property, walked out without a word
II did not see him again for years
But this last time, on my way home, Al
was waiting in the train at Santa Fe
my terrible Apache, in all his feather
and war-paint, got into the car ant
walked its whole length, as if looking
for some one. My blood ran cold. HI
then left the car and returned with
dozen ether braves, as horrible as him
self. He introduced them all, and al
must shake hands"